comment from SLA attendee and Network+ teacher: Isn't this a metaphor for SLA-style learning? It might look a bit messy to the traditional teacher/learner, but even so.... it works quite well. - Chris Champion
Fig. 2: SLA student presentation.
(File available via flashdrive)
Fig. 3: Students at Veliki Secondary School (Bulgaria).
Information Technology students at Veliki
Fig. 4: Comments from Bulgaria.
“We have strict legislation about the distance between computers. The distance between the computers in the classroom is some meters. I saw the computers in other countries and I think only here [in Bulgaria] the space is defined from our laws.
I found that we have a law which saves the student's health in the school. According this law the computers must have between distance about 2.5 meters and the students must have 5 quadrate meters to work in the classroom. This law fixes the color of the walls, the meters of the desks, and the number of the computers per room at a maximum of 15."
---Lina Ivanova Gergova, Teacher at Tzar Simeon Veliki Secondary School
Fig. 5: Students at Gimnazjum #2 (Poland).
Students at Gimnazjum #2
Fig. 6: Comments from Poland.
“We have computers in two labs. Students have computer lessons in one lab. The second one can be used freely by the other teachers. Also, students have an access to computer in the library. However, they are out of date, and very slow.” ---Monika Ryrych, Teacher at Gimnazjum #2
Fig. 7: Students at Science Leadership Academy (US).
SLA Students
Fig. 8: Peter Wallenberg Learning Theater at Stanford University
forget about the obviously expensive technology and focus on the space
Fig. 1: Messy wires at SLA
comment from SLA attendee and Network+ teacher: Isn't this a metaphor for SLA-style learning? It might look a bit messy to the traditional teacher/learner, but even so.... it works quite well. - Chris Champion
Fig. 2: SLA student presentation.
(File available via flashdrive)
Fig. 3: Students at Veliki Secondary School (Bulgaria).
Fig. 4: Comments from Bulgaria.
“We have strict legislation about the distance between computers. The distance between the computers in the classroom is some meters. I saw the computers in other countries and I think only here [in Bulgaria] the space is defined from our laws.
I found that we have a law which saves the student's health in the school. According this law the computers must have between distance about 2.5 meters and the students must have 5 quadrate meters to work in the classroom. This law fixes the color of the walls, the meters of the desks, and the number of the computers per room at a maximum of 15."
---Lina Ivanova Gergova, Teacher at Tzar Simeon Veliki Secondary School
Fig. 5: Students at Gimnazjum #2 (Poland).
Fig. 6: Comments from Poland.
“We have computers in two labs. Students have computer lessons in one lab. The second one can be used freely by the other teachers. Also, students have an access to computer in the library. However, they are out of date, and very slow.”
---Monika Ryrych, Teacher at Gimnazjum #2
Fig. 7: Students at Science Leadership Academy (US).
Fig. 8: Peter Wallenberg Learning Theater at Stanford University
forget about the obviously expensive technology and focus on the space